Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 10

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BiE: 1902. THURSDAY, MAY 8, ASSERTS HIS FATHERLY LOVE George Nowell Makes Dramatio Scene in Judge Vinsonhaler's Oourt. PLEADS FOR CUSTODY OF HIS CHILDREN Pegs Court Not to Allow Law to Take Away from Him the Only In- centive to a Better “God made me a poor man, and with a thirst, but God made mo with as loving & heart as any father ever had, your henor, | and 1f you take these children from me | you send me to either an early grave or a | mad house,” pleaded George Newell, a painter living at 2118 Leavenworth street, in county court yesterday morning. Buperintendent A. W. Clark of the Child Baving institute had applied for the custody ot Newell's son, Homer, aged 6, and daugh- ter, Florence, aged 7, alleging that Newell was not a fit parent for them to be with | because of alleged dissolute habits. An attorney talked for Clark with some vigor, but the plea was almost forgotten when Newell arose and spoke in his own behalf. Judge Vinsonhaler sald he had never heard @ parent equal it and he continued the case until he could Investigate There was molsture in the father's eyes a8 he continued to plead that the children be not sent away to the institute, but given to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stark, friends of his, if taken from him at all. Father's Pite Appeal. “If 1 have done wrong,” he cried, “is there no other way to punish me than this? Muet there be taken from me the only thing in this world that a poor man has to persuade him to better things, to keep his heart tender and to remind him that there were at least a few years in his life when e, too, was good and pure? Take out of my life these children, rob me of a sense of responsibility for them and for their eafety and happiness, and what have I Jeft? Nothing but work—or deviltry! After your day's work, your homor, you have a home to g0 to and & family to greet you. It the law should take that family from you, take all the light and cheer out of the house, could you go to it night after night and be resigned to the barrenness?® Could you feel just as kindly as ever toward the law and could you longer be sincere in your respect for it? If you were bad sometimes, would this taking away of your children make you better or worse, judge?"’ Little Girl's Tenr: He glanced down and saw tears in the little girl's frightened eyes. Instantly he caught her up in his arms, saying: ‘“See, Judge, she loves me. My little girl loves me. I dom't belleve, if she could under- stand all, she would consent to go away. Give me one more chance, your honor, and I swear to be a man—to be the kind of tather that I should be.” Judge Vinsonhaler is not a very emo- tional man, but neither is he Inexorable, and as he gazed off in the direction of his own home, he sald, very gently, that the matter must walt untll he could personally Investigate. The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. manages to preserve her youthful looks. The secret TWO GREAT PAYMENTS, The Current Year Has Already Seen the Largest Endowment and Largest Death Claim Payment in the History of American e Insnrance. A Boston man recelved nearly $370,000 in endowment life insurance the other day, which was paid to him personally at its maturity after running fifteen years. It is hardly four months since the family and estate of a Minnesota man received over $1,300,000 life insurance money, all of which | was paid at once after his death, and of which $1,000,000 had been in force only a little over a year. These are record makers and breakers for insurance payments in their respective classes, being the largest single endowment and death claims that have yet matured. But others are in force which may have to be met any day through death, and which in the case of endowments must be paid within a relatively short time anyway. But It is not in single colossal instances like these quoted that the great value of lite insurance shines brightest. Buch cases, to be sure, mccent the facts that there is practically no reasonable limit to the bene- fits which may inure from insurance; no man so rich that he of his estate may not be helped to greater wealth through the ald of life policies. It s in the' great never ending and steadlly augmenting flow of the lesser payments that life’ insurance is doing its greatest work. It is the pol- icles for a few thousand dollars each, and those runing Into thé tens of thousands, that are affording the steady protection to tamilles and making up those grand ag- gregates of yearly payments which never ceaso to Interest and astound. There 1s no man in average health whose tamily may not, If he so determines, be guarded by some lite company or companies whose total accumulated assets today are close upon two billion dollars and whose pay- ments in death and endowment claims aver- age over $420,000 for every day in the year. And it is policies averaging less than $3,000 each that make up this splendid total of daily rellef and indemnity. Buropean tourists and others destined to eastern points will find the low rates ap- plylng over the Nickel Plate Road to New |INTERFERE WITH A SCIENCE Officials Not Inolined to Let Young Eller Without Physicians, FATHER DENIES DOCTOR ADMITTANCE rintendent Clark Will Ask for Appointment of rdian for Siek Boy Unless Judge Eller Gives In. The cify health department and the Child Saving institute are investigating a case of alleged cruelty to a 1-year-old poy, son of Attorney J. W. Bller, 923 South Fortieth street. According to reports that have reached them, the boy is seriously ill, but the father, who fs a Christian Sclentist, do- clines to admit a physician to his son’s bedside. The neighbors are highly indig- nant over the matter and have complained to the city authorities. At 11 yesterday morning Mayor Moores eent Health Commissioner Ralph out to the house to diagnose the case and administer the necessary remedies, but Attorney Eller would not admit the doctor to the sick room. “‘Are you going to let the boy die without any medical atteation?” asked Dr. Ralph. ‘“He’s not golng to dle,”” was the answer. “As to whether I'll admit a physician or not, that will depend upon circumstances. Give me until 4 o'clock this afternoon to make up my mind on that point. Dr. Ralph reported this conversation to the mayor and the mayor sald that further procedure would be deferred until 4 o'clock. Clark Takes a Hand. institute has been working on the case all day. “I have consulted several attorneys,” #ald he, “and we have decided upon two courees of procedure, one of which will be earried out after 4 o'clock if Mr. Eller still deolines to admit a physician. The plan which s most in favor Is to apply to Judge Vinsonhaler of the county court to appoint a guardian for the boy. The guardian will then go out to the house with a physiclan and a nurse, and if allowed to take charge of the case all will be well; it not, then we will have to proceed against Mr. Eller In some other way. We may prosecute him under the statute’ which provides a penalty York, New England and other eastern des- ern terminals via this line are enly from three to ten minutes from all ocean steam- ship docks, and the service afforded i first class. Throe trains daily from Chi- cago. Uniformed colored porters are in charge of day coaches, whose duties re quire that proper care ahall always be given to keepiug cars clean and attending to the wants of passengers enroute. Meals served in dining cars at prices that are reasonable and within reach of all. Detalls cheerfully furnished on application to John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams St., Chicago. Chicago City Ticket Office, 111 Adams St. Graphopnone at & Bargain, FOR SALE—Latest model type, A. G. combination graphophone, which plays both large and small records; list price, $90. This is especially designed for concert pur- ihe takes PRICKLY ASH BITTERS; it keeps the system In perfect order. COUNTY HIRES AN ATTORNEY nd P, Smith Will Draw Fee from Publie Funds to Argue for Loechner. Ba P. Bmith is to draw $100 of the county's money for arguing before the supreme court in an effort to save his fel- low democrat, John Henry Loechner of South Omaha, from prosecution for mal- feasance in office as a member of the Board of Education. Loschner was smong those indicted by the luet grand jury, but Smyth & Smith demuvrred to the {ndictment on the ground that there was no law to cover his offense. Judge Baxter, with confessed reluctance, sustained the motion and the county at- torney appealed. The supremo court al- lowed him to file & bill of exceptions look- ing to & review of the case and it s to argue against the county prosecutor before the higher tribunal that Smith yester- day sscured an order from Judge Baxter appointing him and designating the smount. | ‘When Nature Needs Help to hasten convalescence, to calm excited nerves, to stimulate sluggish circulation, to digest ordinary foods—then Malt-Nutrine is “Nature's first assistant.” Used dally it fulfills all the functions enumerated above, for it is the incomparable pure tonie extract of Malt. A standard with physi- clans, Sold by all druggists. Prepared only by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St Louls, U. 8. A. Lowest Rates to Easturn Points will always apply via the Nickel Plate Road and its eastern connections to all points in New York, New England and the eastern states. Three daily trains to Fort ‘Wayne, Findlay, Cleveland, Erie Buffalo, New York and Boston. Standard equip- ment on all tralns. Meals 'ved in din- fng cars, oa American club plan, at prices to suit passengers, from 36c to §1 per meal. For particulars call on or address John Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams Bt., Chica, Depot, Fifth avenue and Har- Tison street. Shempooing and hair dressing, 26¢, at the Bathery, 216-220 Bee Bullding. Tel. 1716. Publish your legal notices In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. Sam’l Burns 1s selling a beautiful Libbey Cut Glass jelly dish, only $2.00. having a thirty-six-inch horn and It also imcludes twenty large Edi- son records and carrying case of twenty- four records. The machine is entirely new and has pever been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X 36, in care of The B Don't Miss It. It you owned the road and the train, you could get no more in the way of comfort and convepience than will be provided for the guests of the Special Train party now being formed for a trip to the Rocky Moun- tains in June. ‘A ten days' trip for a price that anyone can afford. For full particu- lars, address EXCURSION, 830 Board of Tra —_— It will be to your advantage to ascer- tain the rates from Chicago to New York, New England and all eastern points apply- ing over the Nickel Plate Road and ita eastern connections. Three dally trains, on which there ls no excess fare. One feature of service on that road is meals in dining cars, on American club plan. Pay for what you get, but in no event more than from 35c to $1. Folders, rates and all information chperfully furnished by applying to John Y.! Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams 8t, Chicago, Ill. Depot, Fiftth Ave. and Harrison St. Announcements of the Theaters. Blanche Walsh will be seen for three performances at the Boyd, starting Friday night. She will play two plays here, ‘“‘Jan- ice Meredith” and “La Madeleine,” her new play. The former will be given Friday night and Saturday matinee and the lptter Saturday night. At the Saturday matinee every lady attending will be presented with a handsome autograph photograph of Miss Walsh. _— Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders’ meetings, eto., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 238. Shampooing and hairdressing, 350, at the Bathery, 216-220sBee Building. Tel. 1716. —— JONES—Mrs. J. M., aged 4 years, Tuesday night, May 6, 1905 at the residerice of her son, H. E. Jones, 402 North Twenty-fifth avenue. Funeral from Saratoga Congregational Twenty-fifth and Ames avenue, at 2 p. m, UMPHERSON-Mrs. Hattie, May.7, at 11 a. ears, wife of John at thefr residence, 1206 Castella street. Funeral notice later. BerBON—JOhn M., aged 4, May 5, 1902. 'uneral services ursday _afternoon, May 8, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of | Henry M. !ll:xloll. ‘Woolwerth avenue. Friends invited. Bennett's=— Carnati Five Thousand Carnatious 2C Only } TODAY Thursd, Each W. R. BENNETT CO., 16th and Harney A CERUMEB TRAY, AM‘I’EBD"I,!MMDIIH.! or & B Biowini mise & Bios lise OF Knives, Torks; Spoons s faney in silver. a ftow tes at our store. K R THE NAME. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516 Douglas St, ‘, - for cruelty to and neglect of children, or we may place him under bonds to keen the peace. Nothing will be done, however, until atter 4 o'clock. ‘What Eller Says. Judge Eller 7ald yesterday morning that ‘his boy bad been dangerodsly ill, but at the present time he was mich better and he felt no alarm over his condition. ‘‘As to baving a doctor called to see him,” said the judge, “the boy can do as he pleases about that. T asked him' if he wanted a physiclan and he said he dd not. The report that I had refused to call a doctor after my son had asked for one is the result of the interest taken in my affairs by my beloved neighbors. While I do not belleve that a physician would do as much good as Chris- tian sclence, I am not a crank on the subject. I do not belleve that the mayor will send his ambulance and police after the boy, though he may do o, and I may turn the boy over to him and allow him to take the responsibility of curing him, “People have died under Christian science treatment, and so they have under the treatment of doctors, but I belleve in the sclence and belleve it best for my boy, though my neighbors seem to know more about that than I do. A week ago the boy was dangerously 11l, but he is im- proving and will soon be all right.” TO SHUT OUT THE PEDDLERS Grocers Ask City Council to Rent Market Stalls Only to Gardeners. The Omaha Grogers' Retall assoclation held a meeting Tuesday night at which the market site was the principal theme of discussion. The grocers believe that the threatened litigation to restrain the coun- ell trom using the Capitol avenue site will tesult In thelr favor and that the council will be forced to set apart a portion of Howard street ‘for the use of the market gardeners. With this feeling almost unfu- imous the assoclation adopted a resolution which will be brought before the council at the next meeting king that body to restrict the renting of stalls in the market place to regular market gardemers and to refuse to rent to peddlers. In support of this resolution a member said: There are a number of peddlers at this time who buy stale and worthless veg- etables from the gardeners and the next day will offer these old vegetables for sale to the public on the open market. They buy low and undersell the men who raised the vegetables. The stock is worthless, but many persons have been misled by the ap- pearance of the peddlers who pose gardeners. It was decided to hold a picnic this season, but no time was specified for the event. The secretary reported the associa- tion In good financial condition and growth healthy and satistactory. THE GENUINE EAU de COLOGNE Fobann Maria Facina = Q-1 e For sale by W. R. BENNETT Ci B.W. Cor. $3.50 $2.50 SAME PRICE ALWAYS. MEN'S SHOES 76 Styles to Select From. The “Onimod” $3.50 equals any $5.00 shoe sold by ordimary shoe stores. Window displays are good compari- sons. LOOK AT OUR WINDOW DIS. PLAY—then decide. 2058 8. 15th St. DANDRUFF Positivoly Cured at your Home. Ly e Ce oy Superintenaent Clark of the Child Saving | JBRANDE!S. . RE L ResTe SONS This Morning at 9 0'clock we will place on sale the finest suits from the stock of John Anisfield & Co., 174-180 State Street, Chicago (Opposite Palmer House.) Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, worth $12.50 to $25, on sale at $5.00 These are some of the finest suits from the John Anisfield & Co. stock in Chicago, and were manufactured to sell from $12.50 to $25.00. In this magnificent large collection are many silk foulard dresses, trimmed with velvet rib- bon, all made for this spring’s busi- ness. Many strictly up-to-date man- tailored eloth suits, and many full silk lined throughout skirt and waist, made of all wool cheviot, basket weaves, etamines, home- spuns, coverts, venetians, serges and broadcloths, in blouse, eton and Gibson styles, in single, double-breasted and tight-fit- ting effects, skirts made with high cut flonuce and flar- ed, in all the different shades of gray, oxford, tan, castor, brown, navy, red and blacks, in all sizes from 32 to 42. In order to give everybody an equal chance we will place 25 them on sale at 9 o’clock. 1 i $ worth $12.50, $15. $17.50 $20. $22.50 and $25.00 a suit. Extra special— el ibierntln il Bes B ISAK Lol iy T ' SACRIFICING OUR ENTIRE SHOE STOCK. on account of the great alterations previous to remodeling our en- tire shoe department—cuiting prices on every pair of shoes. red £10a7] “19j0" oM SureSamgooys [0y TH st jo X g 3 Women's Patent Leathers ‘Crome” process, entirely new, which insures the wearing qualities of the patent leather—We never offer our customers a shoe we cannot rec- ommend—Being new shoes, they are the very latest styles in all the popu- lar toes, sizes and widths—genuine welt soles—The best thing about these women's shoes s the price— only $3.00—and where can you get so much style and wear for $3.00 except It's our values that make the store so popular with the people—You can do no better for sum- people—You can do no better for Eas- “Crome"” patent leathers. J[BY Weq) SS3[ 1T JD0}§ J0YS IpeLr) | aouad Drexel Shoe Co., Omaha’s Up-to-dafe Shoe Ho 1410 FARNAM STREET, ‘Qigi—13331S SVIONnoa 9igl ANVdINOO 30HS ¥31S3IHOOY 13 "SAVO 0F LX3N KL NIHLIM SSINISNE SLIND AT3ALLISOd ANVdINOD 3FOHS ¥3LS3IHOOY IHL -I9PUOA 37} JO NOL IDUIATOD [[IM [[8D V rv— copvmiGHTy, Rolling in Wealth possessing moderate best beer brewed if you'll order SR—this because It's PURE and please a critical customer's We Give You What You Ask For ‘When you come to our store you will no- tice that you get what you ask for—no SSFPICIOUE $0GABSTIONS " You sim- ly ask for what you want—and get it, this week 62¢ this week. or means, you can [ palate. Metz Bros., Brewing Co. Telephone 119, Omakh 1 Kilmer's Bwamp Root, §1 Kirk's Dandruff Cure, 8c Omega Oll, this week..... e Mistletoe Cream, this week Hotel, Councll $1.80 Temptatlon Tonle, this week i5c Bulb § 100 Vin yringe, § pipes, this week Martany, this week... o€ o er, this week...... 1. Warner's Safe Cure, this week.. Buttermilk Soap, (box Apenta Water, (smal Peruna, every da; &: Fertest Glove Cle ompsan's Che: e 23 full pound Eat. Beef, we bell . Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co, ORIGINAL CUT-PRI DRUGGISTS, 16TH AIDLN“. 'l‘clulm. OMAMA, NI T Wi i 8 s o An Assemblage of Exceptional Offerings For Thursday As convincing evidence witness the extraordi~ nary and all-eclipsing values scheduled for special offering, Thursday. Suit Specials for Thursday 75 Women's Tailor-Made Suits— made of cheviots, broadcloths, and fine venetians, in black, blue, brown and castor shades, all new up-to-date styles, such as Gibson, blouses and etons, perfect fitting and well made, suits in this lot worth $16 and $20.00—choice Thursday ...... . 50 Women’s High Grade Tailor- made suits—mostly all samples, bought at less than half of their actual value, they are made of fine homespun vene- tians, broadcloths and etamines, suits that would be cheap at 25 and $30—choice $I5 = Saturday . ie Women's W;lking Skirts, 250 on Sale Thursday Thursday you can buy here women’s walking skirts at less than you would have to pay for the material-——250 of them made of fine all wool cheviots, meltons, ete,, in light and dark shades—these are all new, natty. stylish gar- ments, made to our order direct from the factory, have the proper hang and finished with tailor stitching, these skirts are worth from $5.00 to $7.50— Choice Thursday Petticoats, Special for Thursday. 50 Dozen Women’s Petticoats—made of the best quality of mercerized sat- een, finished with ruffles and cord- ing, a better petticoat than you will find elsewhere for $§1— Bgc Misses', Boys' Thursday . i3vidoe . and Children’s Shoes There is a constant and rapidly growing demand for “Nebraska Shoes” for children. Mothers know our shoes are built on correct lines for growing feet, and that they may be worn with safety and comfort by children, that they are durable and less expensive than other grades—We've shoes of all grades of leathers for all occasions and our prices are kept down to an extremely reasonable basis. Thursday Specials Misses' & Children's Slippers Sizes b to 8—T75¢. Sizes 8% to 11—85¢. Sizes 114 to 2—$1.00. These slippers are made of the best selected kid in red, blue or black, with pretty bows and ornaments. They are positively the best values that are to be found. CLOTHES FOR MEN WOMEN We sell the MOST ELABORATE Phaetons, Stanhopes, Rockaways, Carriages, Runabouts and Depot Wagons. RIGHT PRICES TELEPHONE 10th and | KINGMAN IMPLEMENT CO. 653 FARNAM Sts | i N aint Now. There are two things to be considered in buying paint—quality and price. You can- BEGGING FOR MERCY t is what some of these fellows who jo.lr\::i the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS are doing now; they want us put back on the list so that we can buy patent medicines of the wholesale druggists like they do. They are sending | not afford the expemse of putting on poor around liats by ihese fellows who have) paint, even if the paint itself is given to emedies they want to sell—and ev o remed s o of them sign them and then | you. Lowe Bros’ High Standard Liquid Thoy Dring them to us and we laugh at | Paint means quality—the name stands for Our signature to any paper makes it t take any stock ‘em! d boys and as we do; the best—and we make the price n your HOT AIR outfit—about hum;.m.;] 1 quart outside paint only.. 40 Up prices—you'd better save yourselves the | v gallon outside paint only $1.50 e P e T cohoots With any 1 quart floor paint only TS o Olicers 4s the Omaha Drug Trust. AK- |1 gallon floor paint only 31,40 gAR-BEN 18 GOOD ENOUGH FOR US, |1 quart carriage paint only. S ase JP5 TR0 Simeue: TS SEMECAGR 1. . | 1 quart wagon paint only 5o Guaranteed Dustiess Ofl, 1" gailon .00 1 pint ollwood stain only. * e 1 pint Sherwin & Willams Hath Tub 2 pit varnish siaip.ssh = s s Wirengibening. Plasters .. 1 pint bath tub enamel only . Boe %o Root Beer Extract, makes 5 gallons Joc | Brushes at your own price. Ask for voes 10 §1.00 Peruna, 1 to a_customer .. S v * v cuse | yers=Dillon Drug Co., CUT PRICE 16th and Farnam P. 8 ~TELEPHONE 150 FOR A NURSE. —e e (F YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE, . . . . . Lo, 16tk and Chie DRUG STORE | .. | Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare it with high priced Imported Cigars. ¥. R Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Maou facturers, At Louls Union Made,